The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

W)I a 9 ~; ~. ..: P ;~ ~4, NU-FIBER 55901 S W IFT and Co. Contrafiors with Government for the p resen! LO I'T Ek Y, respectfully inform the übl t c, tint the eK E 'I'S and SHa RES are selling, in Meat variety, at their ( ) tikes, No. It, FOUL No. 12, CHARING-CROSS, ' anat. NO. 31, ALUGATE HIGH-sTRFET, ; their Agents in the Country.—The Prices are mucit 'F',v4 than in the la.,t Lotiery. and the Scheme which- is :%hly approved; contains an additional 20,0601. with °?.„ Numbers less than the last. Drawing will begin and finish Igth OCTOBER. ' SCHEME. 5 Prizes , of . 4 - 20 ; 000 S, • of . . . 2,000 ..... . le,ooo S. 1,000 . . • • • • 5, 0 0 , lo • • 5 00 • S t o:.o. So • . . So too 4AO • • . . . • 25 72,000 4,050 Numbers. rlo,opo EWE, TICKETS OF - EACH NUMBER.' wln the LAST LOTTERY, No. 4,469, a Prize oF2o,tiool. t .a . s sold at SW I FT and Co.'s ()Inas. in sixteen Sixteenth 114 r "S, besides - several interior Capitals. • , • GLOUCESTEkSIIIRE. SUDr , zLEY CASTLE, MANORS, AND FREEHOLD ES I ATE, _ . TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, • nursday and Friday, the 27th and 28th of September, 1"0. at Chelienh,nn, in Thirty Lots (unless previously 74sPosed of in One Lot by Private Contract,' of which due sc). ice will s given), UDELEY CASTLE, and the extensive MA , NORSoISUDELEY and WINCHCOMBE,.with 22,G8 c"eres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood 'Land, lying well timbered acid watered (the greatest p..irt where-' 'severed by a Modus in lieu of Tythes, and is uncorn, riLli and lertilel, now 'let in-capital and ccnvonimt t:,,"115, with good harm house,: Buildings. Labourers' Cot tes,' and other Requisites, rendering it gnu Of the finest .___tates in the-County. Castle, at a moderate eKpense, Vught be fitted up as a magrufr.cnt Mansion ;"and, if gold in the rrorrry is•divided so as to -form several eligible slates, with beautiful Situations and 'Views tit for the re !itience of Gentlemen fond of Agriculture, as well as of opu -4" -.;raiiers and Farniers. to Roads have lately been tryi,lr from this Property .a' Cheltenham. seven miles; to Tewkesbury, Evesham, Q! Stnw,,eaeon ten miles. The estimated. value is upwardS t°6l . ei_aririum. • vie.jed y aplying to Richard lrland, at the lars F-11, near Winchicombi, of whoLn printed Particu " a may soon be had; and also at the prinei al Inns in the Co,inty ;- at the White Hart Hotel, in Bath; 1: the office at. Mes..rs. Faller and Co: Lincoln's-inn:fields, btondori ; andot Messrs.. -Webb, Webb, and Co &lbs. %,ho are ant norized -.a treat by 'Private ontract. . P1:10EON THE PICTURESQUE. • INel i This Day was published, . t .yPrinted, a New Edition, with considerable Additions _'''< l 4inp rovements, in Three Volumes, Bvo. price's!. 75. 1 : .. . , 0 ,, d 5 , o f S.SAYS on the PICTURESQUE, as compared ~ - with-the Sublime and the Beautitul ; and on the ; the ""dy , ng . Pictures, for the purpose of improving Kcal • By.UVEDALE Plll.l', Landon for I. Ma..min, 22, Poultry. This Day w3s published, • I.l i wo iarge Voltitnes, - Denty Octavo, price IL 4s: in boards, CIE • EDINLIURGEI ANNUAL RtGISTER; for ISOB. • Containing the Histilry < t Europe for that Period. ~1 (1 Mkt, .s.atided, a copious Appendix of State Papers, Liltoniele of reinari,..ib:e Events during tpe year , listory ° o ' t .t l )4 P4sical Sciences, of the hile Arts, tile Drailia, View Cat C liangvs - in the Administration or, I ti6t 1ee..1 Scotland, iieral View of. Literature, of the Living Pos:ts of Great t r ." 4 4 + , 1,. Poet! y, a correct List of New L'ui)lications, State 1 ° ,„ 1 "e Public Funds, Births, Deaths, — Marringcs,—Promo zke eec.,,, ; • . , " 1 . , 1ed ter. • john Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh ; and Re,:s, Orme; and Brown, Cadet! and Lry 's. W. John Murray, and kobert Scholey, .• • Tnis Day W 35 puLdished, • TILL I , . .1 w., Volumes, crown Svo. price ! 6s . in boards. I itli Li.',Won, Witiiacidlional Matter, the whole being ,1 4 . rev!s:td and newly arranted, of • • '-- ' , , -• • LEI I .r,hS can. the ELEM ENI ARY PRINCI . }). LESofEPUCA T 1 () N. Ilv EL T IZABEH HANII LTON, , -- kllt hor of iiie Al,Anons or M,:dern I'!.1o;;opUrs, Cottagers , MT. Printed f or Wilke (bn ' I , and lko:3insott, and G. Robinson, Tin ztern,,ster:row ; A. K. Newman and Co. Leadeiihall y:rT i wt . 3..seph lolinson . ..nd Co. St. 'Pa , .l's Church ; W T Ling, :Ind Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. • Ar 111( . 10 - !AN'S PILLS e an jcs:.AbLi CUith h fur ,lie • RAVEL •and STONE, t; 1 , . E,( ():41'1.:11N - 1 Sin the hACK " , ILOINS KIDNEY, an:IBLA: DER LUMBA6O, 0 4c. , • • the va bus incident to the Hamar! r:isoe, ritese .ire none snore dreadful in "their nature, more ihetr ctinsetiences,'than the Gravel and 7 ) ,,: % e.. They are comphcrits, to which every Person, even the t er aUstemi.uis, is liable, as the Air we breathe and the Wit ilriok• are iniprexnated with Particles which not 'only, t v .~' e these excniciating Tortures, but are a toi , nd.ition fur IN A 7 Qtt).l Species Ali Disorder. HICK NIA N'S ORM h av " L P 11. LS, cc mposed of the • most innocent Ingredients, iit °L;zat round oi‘ singular efficacy, in riot only strengthen t~e Vessels containing the Urine,. but happily destroying t o „Petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above atuf,l.Plaitis, Sec. reinoving the calculi, or gritty concretions, Nyi„ u anishiri f ., 4 every pernicious tendency to those disorders, sc !' , tai tor n ,' I . wholesale and retail, .at Mr. Butler's, Cheapside, r of Paternoster-row; Allen, 76. Oxford street ; Clark, , Bor nu - h s and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at ts. 9LI. ...2.1.!t5. each. • A CERTAIN DISEASE. bR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established . ' (1,, Medicine, called GuTTA SALUTARIS, uiay be `Pended f, It in safe and speedy cure. for the n e 4r 1 , 4 's Inveterate Venereal Disease, • Gieets, Ulcers, Paws OP_4 Obstruction s in the U rinary . P blassages in either sex ; its , is cration is by uri n e a nd insensie perspiration. A slight e a is generaily cured in a few days, and a confirmed Lues iflshots time, i ov,:t,:ate Scurvy, 'Fistula, Dr o p s i es , fieUr natiSinS, C rivets, Vcakitesses . , .and o,bstructions i , are r e Pee dilY removed by th, safe and salutary dropS. They 14", i te nothing to w the in off, no of diet, or Detitterance from busWess. - Those who take them may de soun,lai,d perfect cure, Without the knowledge of ki e t ri Person ‘vflatever. They cause lib sickness, and "the pa.,'; ge r : ' 11,1 ) . aubut his or her business without the least dan , The large quaiiiities nit are daily sold for eiportation ,r,„l,4.,uomestic use prove their efficacy to surpass every other ' , Leine in the known world. Sold by appointment of Qr. I„r_e.einait at Mr, butler's, No,. 4, Chevside, cprner of Pa jN ;‘ and retail by one or nioreoNledicine' Vender:, , i,a l ev i erY town, in bottles at as. and 4s. 6d. each, with Pm it • • , vt , r4l, T , - 7 4 s ' l 7o! .4. 1 ,5 A TU 1 1) A k, AUGUST 11, 1810. CHRISTORHER COATS, A L.CE COATS, and IOHN COATS. \ATHEREAS CHRISTOPHER. COATS, for-.' merly of Slrdburn, to Howland, Yorkshire, hourer, went to live i n L o nd on , a b out s i xty years ago (being then about eighteen years of age), at the Swan . with Two Ne,ks, in LadAarre, in the capacity of an Ostler; AIC E COA rS, Sister of the said Christopher Coats, went from `. the same place also to London, about fifty years ago. and• it is supposed married a Shoemaker - , JOHN COATS, who served an apprenticeship to a Woolcomber at Rel,tott. near shipton, in Craven, Yorkshire, - enlisted as a Private So:dier abo:.t tlairty-seven years ago, Now if the said Christopher Coats, 'A Ice Coats, and John Coats, who have not since been heard of, excepr a report-tin it Christopher Coats died about forty-five years ago. or any of then be now living, or it dead, their legal Issue, or any Descendants from them. Will make application to Messrs: flleastlale, Alexander, 'and P.olrne,' No, 11, New-inn, LOndon, or to Mr. Duckle, Solicitor, Gainsburgh,'in the Comet) of Lincoln, they will hgar bt 'something very much to their advantage. The abosie twee Persons were the Children of one Williath Coats,' by Ann Turner, who was4n, -. 1e.: to one kobert 'Punier, formerly of Leeds. . N.B. Any inforMation respeeing all, or any of the above Pers. , ns, will be handsomely re warded. Cain,burgli, •agrc.... , . . KEINOVAIL.I) HEAL Fri. . IT . has been too frequently the' subj e a of just and I general reprobation, that men destitute of the element Sot the medical, art bave offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic. For the .purpose of doing justice to the result - of - Our studies and exprienee, am! to prevent us from being classed among those.emriirics whose imprudent pretension s have, unfortunately for society, bee!, too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the.liberal and enlightened a filithf ;l statement of our pursuits and ac quirements. A tier having teceived a regular medical educa two as the pupils of AilesSrs. G :rutted and Blizard, whose le&ures and practice we carefully attended, as,prolessors and surgeons of the London Hospital; we enweaotnseives as, •students in that -justly celebrated School for flied-it:4l acciiiire , ment, the Royal .College of Edinburgh, and were instruded in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and wactice of phyic, •chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c. by ttiose b eininent. protessors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, 'Blacfr , Hamilton, Duncan anti Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proticiency.anc • acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having tor a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and - the various diseases of Debility, the particular ()hied of our studies and pradice, u will , we hope, be allowed th a t W e have acquired superior know ledge of their treatment and cure. slight and recent cases otinfedion perted re-etablishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in. veteracy, where other practitioners have f.::iled.ot success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to flu. patient a safe and radical cure. 2 Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the, effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the ontli of both sexes, there . are none m ire Alarming or snore 'distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which frc ti acidly prevent or embitter the ma triin ,, ntal state • such persons it must he a Consolation to knuw that they may now, by a new and infallible ulnae oftreatintfrit, he rest ..red to that greatest ot all human blessings, a strong, maii.y, and vigil: - ails constitution. In all cases ot debility; from Whatever cause arising, as well every . speo4:bot venereal inteCtiou, we nosy be conSulteii so:, patients of citbrr sex with the. grat.- est secrecy and honour., ll , tirs or consultation at hoine Ira t, on to three, and liornii In the_evening till 13 at night. Patients in title e-untry to tetitiested to state the particii tars'ot their case, 4e, and•goieral habit ot ltviti, , etc. ace. in closing 'a retiattplu.x wilz.r) the same wia he giVelk, of Sent to am part 0: the kingdom. To clisurr that bei.icc) a,, esscriti4. to tout unitertaking, the pmitage It tefs say :la , lei: to the account tor • CUR RI and Co: Sure,eons, -No. 1.7; Hatton—y;arderi f,...?" Messrs. C , ittle awl. Co. have I.2ertineate4 fry rn !AL . respecta:de I rolessors of London 4nij Edinburgh, far t ie diligence, skill, and hunrAnttyi with wiu&.h they per. !ilitied the duties a3sh;nei the:n n ' the time they .t f:' , (led their I.,etur • I To T. TA Lc) k, ',1.1rg,. y, New lindv.struet, Lonci SIR, Fdinhttrrti , lay 2, Ina. N the, Spring of .1794 - 1 was atiliaecl with 1. Venereal • Couiplaint, which I re treated with in t liff e r . ence tive. months ; but was then ooliged to ,apply to r. regular l'hysician, who put a ternporary stop to the virti lence of the Disease. !by m•-reurial applications) for sum, time; but 00 ,, ing, i n s pite of all, medicine r and the advice of the - first Gentlemen ot. the - Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, [.was reduced to a state almost un • i iatalleled and 'beyond description; being an entire leper ; And ulcerated from head to foot.--M Y-tead, • throat, m o n th ., nose, legs, arms, Sec.. have been alternately' in danger to te owing useless; in short, I have had front twenty t, thirty eating ulcers 'on my body, and nearly teitoilly de w privet', of sight.— It would be, voluminous to parti eu l a• raze all my case--suffice it to say,. there .never was, or eve, will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli• ateti nature. I was lung looked up-in by my friends, an , ' --zinuglired myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; a n d, i n .- .i n then condition, - death was. preferable to my • more than miserable state. In this ttrcatiCitl situation die drag a, most miserable existence, till Divine Providence • threW in. my way a Newspaper 'containing _the case of a Mr. 11 of Plymoutli--,try friends read it, I could' not.-1 sent and procured some of your LEAKE 's PATE NI p I I. LS. which, .-by using froin time•to time,- am now, and have. long been, (atter more than tour- -years- indescriliablt distress), in as good a stare of In.salth as ever renjoyed t .as a propel or I had, a line, thriving, healthy chill, born me a few months ago. In gratitude' to - God; and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to publish this.; •antl you 1 - uay, at any time refer persofis who wish to he satititiO of the truth of tnis, or further park to me or my triendS, by letter or person. eu'la As rs e, * t.V cases fur badness writ ever eq;lal and none it, 1 have -from -eyerience every ieason to assure kna▪ nkinti, that in your LEA I'i 1.1.. S they will .tind a sur e, .speetif, , safe, and radical cure, tint that most dread tut stage ut the Veneieat ,Di'sease,.Whielt is called CON . LU4S. jOIIN TIIOMPSQN.. . , • ▪ Ifisurniolintable faintly reasons prevont making my. -name .and- address public ; hut tn•eilitable. •persons- really wanting information may also be reterred to i • ne and lit) f r i en ds by Mrs. S_ Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. , • _ %Crop:lied and Sfild by•rii," Sole, 1 Jruprietivr, r. T YLoI4, Member 'ut the Royal College of Surgeon, • in - London; at his house, Nu. 9, New Itridge , .street, • where :he will give Advice without a tee, to persons tak ing these and will answer patients letters, if post. paid, on the same terms, observing in, all cases the must inviolable secrecy, no person's name ur case having be. n - mentioned,.but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course ot more than tturty-six years, that he has had the conducting of an extensive sale of , the a b o ve . Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. • They are also said by nis Appointment, for the conv,. nienee ut those living at a distance, by . Mr. Baxter, South-bri.ige, Edinburgh; Mr. Micdonald, Printer, Clas 4ow, to whom also Mr. T.' rereri tor his address;, at tin. Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr.. Robertson's Toy-shop, No to . ; Oxford- i street; Mr. oorougif s„ N0.,7, Eisli-street-Hill, nearly opposite the Mo ntiment; Mr. Steel's, ltooksellet, Vo t, 13mon-roW; Little Tower-hill; 'Mt. Bull, Danie,street. Dublin; and by one person In every considerable town in Great-liritain axle' Ireland, 'in. lioxes of only as. 9ti. each, sealed up full and plain diredions, whereby-persons of either Sex cure therriselVa•With'easeand secrecy. . N. 13. Every box 'sold in t`...Treat Britain is sealed up • with a Stamp,.‘ on *Men, by - layout of the Cerrlnlib ;sioners,: is Trinted, at the Stainp=OLfice- 41 T. Taylor,. Ni..: 6, New liridga.street," to imitate Which is felony, and all others are cow-wait-its. AMERICA. SPEECHOF THEHON. fOHN RANDOLPH; DEBATE ON THE REDUCIIiiN OF THE NAVAL ESTA,. PLISHMENT uF l'Hk. IJNITED STATES. XPHiL 25 , 1810. (Concluded from yesterthy's Paper ") . , fromth,': Trtastny stateme n t in my - hand,. made on the sth of this month, that the navy under G‘metzil Wiishingtosti's ad:niniStration cost eleVen hundred thousand doll irs ; that 'dutiti 111,2 •four yearS of Mr. Adams's administration it cos" nine millions 'seven, hundred thousand dollars in round, nurnhers ; that iti the etgirt •yp Ts'ot the succeeding 'atitiiii•strat ion it cost tWelveMrillions seven hundred ,thoUsaud dollar;;. I mike these remarks, bec.mse the statement (Lifers from ehat wade by the woethy Gentlenan froth Conneoicut, in' this respect ; that when he made the expenditufe'uild_x the last nistration.to amount to fourteen millions, he did in' my option.- improperly s iddle that adwftlistra•ion %Anil the • expendituie the . year (Cul, viz. 2, I 1 I , 42s aothgrisd and voted wider Adatui's , edministratioti. From, late Lll:„tregLlllCz: at I his piper it will be seen, that front - I tt,e ex : - penditure fell from the above sun of two tilit.io . :ts tci nine hundred th ousan ddollatS, rna'r king disi nictiy the retrenchment at the period of Jeff rson's accession,. The first year properl ) chargeable ti, elie last administration is that suce,editig the One in which.they came into office, viz.. 1403: 1 ling from a 'comparison of the statements • in tire same : . document, tuat the most extravagant year of the se- , cond administration Was the year 1801), the year after_ first had the IiOLIOorUt a.geat Hotie i r. hew the expenditure amounted 16 3,44a,776 - deltars. The most exiravagaut ye.ir of tlie' hist , adminis, (ration Was the year succeeding its going out of office, the expences of which 4/ere voted by it, .viz, the amount of 2 - ,427,753 lars. Against the administratioh - of - Mr: Aalam4, I, in common with many others, did, -and du . enler-f tain a sentiment of hostility, and, have repeatedly cried out against it for extra..aiganCeand 'fur sio.i, and tur waste, wanton waste of the , public re sources. , I find, ho. ieVer; upon Consideration, whether. from ,the_ nature of inn or from the nature of thiugs, or . 1 .- yent hatever other. cause,, - that ti at admmist ration, grossly extravagant -.I did then and still do heneve. to have b.:!en, if stied by the criterion ofthe succeen,lig one, was ri patent 'of 'retrenchment and ,o0110.;ly. ;. and 1 ask tiie House to pot the goesituni to th , e.uselves, whether we are insets to, sec,at ail . fo,ore period, .an aLlininistration more .econotnical than ihat ut w Mich eye hive just now taken leave ? .And this meaning to ,cass the slightest imputa . tattoo on the present.. Tie person'now at - the head of arfiirs has, al least in one respect, conduted s'erf in his high .ortice . in a spirit dear to toy heart ; it is the spirit of a . g , :•ntlernair. The fiist 'session er Ci.n k i,,ress tinder t last. adroinistra tion .was a_ period of retrenchment. Throw the session of last suiu-• roZT . out of the quesC i on,.iind tnis s tnnst be the session of:reform under ,the,pleaerit. Have we any le .son to conciu..ie from what,we. - have yen or heard, tint_ we can look forward to any po!icy rnwe economical ,than that of the.a.itninistnltion of . which We have just tak.im leave.? „I Wish to he .clearlyonderstuad, that its the yqar .1800, in which-our expences Mounted to e-4 3,448,690 . dollars, we had thre4'- 'gun frigates; six frigates hunt 44 to 32, two of 3 , 4 of a large size, lox of_32 smalier,. eight trout 32 to 20, three sloops of war, ,and our hiigs trcrri 18 to 16, and, five brigs•and sc.:boaters troth 14 to 1',.! guns., employing a total of adritnis , tration, : too, it should be reolarke.f, not only built every frigate, every vessel of yiidectable :19`tc , :: (yes, Sir, built then) frOmithe stutnii), which the Untie l States now have, - but many oiners s hint have been since sold, and the proceeds of which haire.gone in to the Treasury. • At this. time, . then, the United States had this formiLlable, force afloat, winTli nearly . 8,000 semnen were enyloyed ; (I know the -documents only state 7,300, but I asst :old f.om he best authority, there were nearly 80,000;) when our flag at least. triumphed in out ovsibseas, w/hen we had, pothirtg of that vstein of drawn 4 within our shell, • w hiCh the_ gentleman. from Connecticut so jO;tly derides; when Nye. had not reacted the 4helled state in which we are placed by the jercburso-law—at that time the nßvyof the Uni ed States cost nearly three ondiuns and a ball, tnali ing for each seaman about, four h tnidred . and seventy two dollars. 1 that the-e statements . are dry, but they.are lawful plopollluthis thq ate dry. According to . t.tie, spletpelit wi,tcl2 my col• league 01r. 13asseti) . .ant which he has, iota you not only ,cante - front : of the Navy, hut was . , in the SVCl.etaly', own hands writtng, the number of seamen which ia e had last year in employ. was 2,723, which post the nation 2,4(27,000 dollars; for each man employed within a tithe 01 goo dollars! Now, .Sir,ll - every seaman. under -ti le last adrmuistration cost double the expense which was incurred for the same man uricLr the preceding one, it the, same system iscutitinind„ we• h a ve no reason to doubt that the searnrm next year .will cyst duuble.pf their presept expense.. But event suppose .lie expense to remain the same as it now is, will the tepresematives. of the American people agree to maintain a naval force which costs us rime hundred, within 13, dollars per man; the use of which no man has attempted to guess, much less to. deinon smite.? I wish to be indulged in a little' farther coMpara tive political anatomy. I believe, Sir, that the sime good results in politicS front conivaring the merits of different administrations, that result, in .ireedicine .p tr SIXPENtE lIALFPENIN and surgery from the disseaion of the htirtian badY l ilia they ar e t i in by the 3a.ne tniei: end, then, thr in , hig year reoi, he rstrma ie•i td.-tv ofthe officers t 391,000 dolais, an thit he, -titii-to . d p y of the seamen, in the same year, t , 1318,1/00 du •= tars; dod yet, S , r, by the e4ti..ate non before we, and which any Gentl:o , an c'm tin%) t. , made for the Year 1809, the subsistence of th , orticers, , _ their pay and that of the s-:anit-n, a.nounis only . to' :296,000 d llars, a su;n legs by nearly an hundred tho.asand doll .rs, than .the estimated pay alone of• otliC - ?.rS tn. I SOO ; COensec of the whole e , tabllghtnent approach, f,.r the I.st year, within one million of dol:ars of thy vx,pen,e of the year firs. mentioned. lam . at a loss to account for Inese ,444 pnife.st.incw)iiitetiCieS, and j. might • say so lecistni our political arithme ,, c. We Lore t naq 4erndloys 2,7:00 men, wh'cli costs Wit a ibird ; .as much as a navy empi ,‘ lug nearly ,00(J men; and yet,l,vheit to•o,)m. pare the great (;1?j , ..-ts of exiiense ,, , to wit, fray a:4 subsistence of the officers :ind seamen, t.,ie roward,Qt of vaiour 'and. merit, a'e tifid oQntrAst, wliicli I b , !' , lve. nv .mati in I his -110...5e is :pree.a.e , 119 . 44: plain! Now, Sir, ft the whole subjeet, thank God I is now before, tr,s; let us look at the eX.penceS I the to rin corps. I have always unders:ood that_bia rihes .were necessary in proportion to the -extent of _the nity ; that such a force-is pot on board oti every 'ship of such a nu ober of . I find, that in the .r.tar 'lBOO, wh:n we had nearly 40 ship of war in rn.wned win ne:tay B,ooo.inen, the "expense of the mantle corps :Amounted to. 16 . 2,000 d-flars ; :and in I 809, whtli we have ten or fifteen of all sorts,. Inannell atilt e,300 seitaien, tite einense of the nitrite corps artiotinti tott.l - ,000 • dolari: and yet, Sir, it we luck at the items, there does cot seem - to 'be a very ' great variance bet wean , oate QV . the 'most in) ; Ttant ; !or Instance, I find tha• the clothing in 1800 way estimated a' 33,000 d,ll.irs ; in 1809.1 but 32,000—1nd ye; the troops, whose do Intig p osts 1 000 doll irs less, tvit h so,uoo dams more, , _ Then • come the navy yards. Of these, that of W;ls!)itag . ton' alorce has cost neafbi one-halt of the sum expenled'oti theni all. Well might my col league sy it was - worth as 'much - as the wf ole, hen it had Coii a 4 unu , h —when, in'iced, • we have ski , ut•ssed a considerable town, and the most tlo , nishifig town too in this wider.giou, ca,lect ill,- city t,f Washington,.b,.ilt out: of the public reasnrj. . \ve have econorised until we abcolutelv tve- reci it. d the annual cost of a seaman frtttn 4;g d allars: as it was under. the very. wasteful. expen diture, of Mr. Adams's. administration, down to-. the moderate sum. of 837 dollars I We hare econo mised until a pzdtry iieet,,conisting of v.es,els huilt to our , ban to s::y nothing of those..that have been sold, and the warlike stores of which haze been re tained and preserved, .which fleet was built, rquipt, and every cannon and. ituple cent of wir purchased under the : old administration,* has cost us twelve millions of d2llars, when it cost the preceding ad ininistration. but nine ! Is ibis no argument fur re. 'Gentleman from Connecticut (Mr. Dana), tells yon he does not wish an annihilation, but a mairin of the naval establishment.. Sir, as long :is a single chip remains in, that nary-yard, you will never see any thug reforin—as long. as you have,a chip 'of public ,property, one chip of iive oak .belong to the United Siates, you will have a ni.inriding in his carriage with a long ,retinue of 4.1:- . 01.nie , , ;and clerks, to aloe care of it. And, Sir, < 4 :titletnao from dunnectic;:it does nut ine.ttl• . utterly . to disgust the people Of the United States agatnst a*navy ; it , in truth, ,he is , a friend t o 'a navy, ought to join and. put - down this navy ; and nor, u iih'iny friend from North Caro-. (.`lr. Al:icon) keep it up, in hops the enor-. nin‘ of the evil will at some Lime or other correjt Among the maty reasons offered to this House for reta.ning the various parts of this establishment, no one w,ord in favour of the marine•corps— that, went sub silentio—but a great deal was said in favour. of Washington. We were told that our, • fleet night be Copenhagened, and that it was there tore necessary' to ~tow ii a city here. We also heard of the great press of work in the large towns'—of the tnercant ile enploy which Uiere came inicic ,tu itetiti:w with that of the United States. I believe, Sir, I liar 0 , ,r workmen, and men of all descrip troo,, from the . highest to. r u e "lowest —I spc subL'rdi l l ' i e l r te b! - Tt i r the elong ago t um id t h e truth of the proff King's chaff is better than _other men's corn. But it s, ems, that in order to get a . ccninnodity cheap, we are not to go where it is to be had:—oh no ! there is competition !—out we must .bring. workmen here in the mail-coach, by which conveyance, I understand, slot only live s:oc.k for the navylard„ but copper bolts, and such light articles are sometimes brought—l suppose, to get Out of the way of competition —competition in the markets of Philadelphia- and Baltimore, where they are bought at • private sale. 111 this way have seamen, in some instance,, been conveyed; and unquesttOrably every utaerial.of ship timber and naval stores has been repeatedly brought from Nor folk to this place, at an i mmense cost, work , d 'up here by men colleted from Baltimore; Philadelphia , &c. in Order that, so w or k e d up, it (nih t go b ac k to Norfolk, there to remain ! • But, Sir, if our ob. jest really be to prevent our fleet frombetng Copen lvagened, we had bettei.porit above the falls of Nia gara ; there it would unquestionably be Most secure; uniess'the' party on the other sid e o f the take should fit out a fleet to attack ii, i n which •case, I suppose, we must retort to another series of measures similaT 1 • • # r - - • a J i) S' l •1 j. ( . • ' ' • ' , , • . ..0 ",, .-• '.: , % ,-, •-•/ ~' -' 1 r , ".• . 1 ‘ aN • 1... ) .i . , r, . --4,..", a-i•L.....)1,7,.. t ti. t r~` 24)9 nd. Jet as 1 - )g Lnd gid or )1 i' :Cl7 - nt() 1110 ,;e: :le-, ,gli 10 )ed larL l oil K~y~ 0 rR° yiler Ll;d , t